davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14

In tie suit OF Mclean assignee of the
for work doue and advanced in the
OF portion OF the railroad OF the ST. Paul and Pa
Railroad Company presented before Judge Daily
ln the Court OF Common Pleas Tuesia
rendered yesterday giving the plaintiffs the full
amount demanded With interest, in all -l39.913 81
The contest over the viii and coicil Of Moses r. Taylor
suddenly terminated yesterday the withdrawal OF tho
objections ncd by Alfred II. Taylor and Mrs Anna Mary
TookeI both children Of the teststor and the documents
admitted 70 probate The bulk Of the miilonsires
property divided among his other children James
bloom Taylor sarah Elizabeth Williams Louisa Taylor
Rocket Edwin Moses Taylor Charles Augustus Taylor
Taylor and Emily Frances Taylor while the
who contested The Will receive small annuitles.
Surrogate Rollins yesterday decided revoke tho probate
the will Of charles Greenwad dated December To- 1876
by which hs wife Margaret inherited his property for life
provided she remained unmarried second will dated May
10 1879 giving her the absolutely iOund after his
and this has been admitted probate The evidence
showed that when the first viii executed tie estator
affected by drinking excessively that he did not
know hls own name.'
granted by Justice Donohue OF the su
pree Court yesterday against the property Of Marshall Lc
iers Co. suit brought by L. LsDorger Co. 10
$3.50 %, the value OF two ptomissOry notes
Judge shipman the United Supreme Court yes
tosy suppressed attempted reopenng OF the iron mine
litigation which decided not long In favor OF Samuel
j. fden lie denied ths made fof leave 10 nle sup
Elementary bill Of complaint In the Of ~. II. Maynard
assgnes Andrew H. the other OF
Mr. Tden the ground that the alleged facts stated In
the proposed bill entirely tvarance with the allegations
of the OIl
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
REIysrA TED IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE


Thomas O. Doremus, q son Of Professor pocmus'
was admitted to the Stock Exchange on December o.
1885, short time afterward he entered into ParV
nershp with Henry S. Ives, who had ehgmecreo
fev wears before a close "corner' In Mutual Union
Telegraph stock and for this he was suspended
indefinitely by the Governing Committee OF the etocA
Exchange on the ground that the partnership wa wa
one detrimental 10 the best interests OF the
Mr. Doremus was allowed thirty days In whion ,, ~
withdraw from the obnoxious partnership on PenaIty
of indefinite suspension but he chose TO MAINTAIN
the Connection and been since suspended meoel
The Governing Committee at regular meeting yes
+crday reinstated MIR. Doremus in fun membership.
There was said TO have been fun DISCUSSION b o bnr
,narter and tho vote not close one n nenioc.
Of tho committee said: "The question has , resoneo
itseH into this one: Would we suspend hir' Dorvmus
to.Sav Tor Tor this business connecticut The committee
has decided the question n the resayS meg hNon ad
40 NOT know that anything more needs to be SAID
when secretary Ely announced the s 9se'+i9s aahe ei
the fact that the firm Of Henry : Ives roi
held an option for the purchase OF the onnrd
M tho Raftmore and Ohio Railroad had lhhuehceu
the vote. lie made no definite reply.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
THE sPECULATOR OUTRAGE.
SUFFERER REMoNsTKArys WITH MIR. ABBE'
Ills EXPERIENCE Al LIE STAR IuEAIEE.

SUFFERER REMoNsTKArys WITH MR.. ABBEY
HIS EXPERIENCE Al THE STAR THEATRE
To the Editor Of The TrtbpHe
SIR: VIII YOU kindly grant me sufficient OF your
valuable space to mildly demonstrate with Manager
Abbey in regard TO the manner which he III TO
adopt la dealing with public that has been certainly
generous in its patronage Of all his recent enter
prises alude TO Mr. Abbey's open encouragement
OF the spectator outrage. Ny own experience in tho
matter two recent occasions will best illustrate my
complaint.
Along with Others stood for three quarters Of an
hour in biting wind In front Of the Star Theatre
the first morning OF the Theodore" sale, waiting for
the box Office 70 open. hoped by thus taking time
by the ioreock to secure certain seats and thus get
the better OF the speculsiing gentry. / reckoned
without my host, however for while we OF the poor
public sbiverng outside the glass entrance DOORS
the specuator in chief visible ins de, hob
nobbing vi! the gentleman In IT. Office. When
finally The magic doors flung open and the herd
admitted il only TO be accosted by this speeuator.
Who under the very eye OF the box Office offered for
sale the choicest seats in the house. Though there
only bali a dozen people in the line ahead OF me,
| found on reaching the window that all seats
| wanted had been sold. I had succeeded in ono
thing ny-taking a severe cold-for my pains.
This same story s now being repeated on larger
scale at the Metropolitan Opera House where the
already enormous scale of prices makes il unendur-
abls To complaints made at the box office tho
ans yer il: We don't sell than ten seats Tor
away and Immediately confronted by speculator
inside the lobby. who offers you choice OF excellent
seats many you want al outrageously increased
prices.
reputation he has won Tor honorable dealing he must
put stop TO this scandal. The public IA patient and
long gsufering, hut the worm will turn-sOme day.
Nelc- York April D. c. T..
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
OBJECTIONS TO KNEE BREEoHEs.

10
xo,,r narer recently contained an article wnlcn az
ot nrwed that trousers are doomed, and that zhoi,
clothes Will come In again. Much mas poon u s hich %
this subject but the utilaran view ns,eJ The small
WI Tn arrnp several years wear and think can
SaSsv preict that they will stay Just whee they
the legs Of athletes ama there re" and nowhere
else On the bicycle trousers tlap ana Do~ i,'o y v
spoies when there s much WIND. Ihy h urSw %sv and
the knees n little also. they are I'D INC way ~
d-aw a little in baseball and tennis. -, ,o,o
short brooches makes necessary the use OF .i ions
and rather heavy stockings hVeLy "ea tnad 90 wear
knows that IL will never do In their stedo 10 "ca'
thin neht-coorei cotton sle-thread OF SIX s.ocs
lngs OF such material Is most agreeable IN an nou %
crate weather when is ar.t re cost and with
feet cleanliness must be frequently changed as they
are much exposed TO dust and dift lheso san,c Sn'
stockings must he supported, and here comes de-
cidedy difficult problem 10 solve one uses sarnrs
above the knee, another gartcrs them below tne
knee another pins them 70 tns am the
waist, and each way has a few advocaNs. ana MANY %
opponents to whom 1t is utterly intolcrabie WIN
tbe hest possible mode OF suspension there Is sun
meas about the knee and an amount OF complication
which a trouser man never knows, and would never
submit to. Ths time and tronbe REQUIRED to nut on
stOckngs with their supporters. fhen breecnes ana
shoes Is a matter Of importance 70 our bnrreo
modern man. and compares very unfavoraby with the
brief process which obtains with ordinary street or
Trousers are more simple as garments. looser and
freer about the legs and body and cover the shunep
thin legs. 1t would DO too much trouble. and womb
cause an amount of ridcule which the average man
would not p 5S ss are and @Ow rooea on
that breechcs and stockings will never be permitted
to drive out the trouser IL any one doubts this LEI
the theatres and in society. the Young men. swels
and dudes and the fact will be plainly apparent that
.s rich and sSa R a%er Lea. large a s
ranks. These tho very men who must introduce
such radical change In fashion If 1t Is to be done.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
MRS. SARlH HUNTER ACQUITTED.

THE JURY RETURNS A VERDICT AFTER TEN MIN
UTEs' ABsENCE-sHE PAINTS AGAIN.
Mrs. Sarah Hunter, the wife OF John III. Hunter.
whose trial the charge of larceny began Tuesday
before Recorder Smyth in Part III OF the Court OF
General Sessions, had hat recovered yesterday
morning from the which led to her faint
ing away in the room, while she was undergoing
cross-examination. She again took her place on the
witness stand, and Assistant Davis
asked her many questo showing the strongest con-
trndctons between h,r statements and those OF the
witnesses for the prosecution He did not develop any
contradiction In her own story of the loss OF the
jewelry which she obtained from Mrs. Lena Mansfield,
and which in some mysterious way disappeared from
Mrs. Hunters house In Nyack.
The close connection OF the charge against Mrs
Hunter with the Tasman divorce case, which was the
leading sensation OF Nyack some time ago. was shown
by the presence OF both the parties to that SUIT in the
court room yesterday. Mrs. Tasman, the plaintiff at
that time, sat near the complaining witness, who had
testified on Tuesday that Mrs. Hunter bad taken her
Jewels and refused to return them. Mrs. Tasman IA
smal aud unattractve. Her most marked feature is
prominent lower jaw, which tightly closed upon
the upper one. She looked with no pleasant express
sion at the witnesses for the defence Her husband
peasant-looking man with iron-gray whiskers, sat
near the witnesses for Mrs. Hunter, and finally
called to the stand by the defence TO contradict some
of the statements made by the Prosecutions witnesses
On cross-examnati)n he said that he now boarded at
the bouse OF Mrs Hunter and that he did so with the
knowledge and at the request OF Mr. Hunter. He said
that he had not lived with his wife and children since
the divorce suit tried. and had not given them
maci ready money. He testified however, In answer
to questions by Mrs. Hunters lawyer, that he had
given his wife and $500 since the trouble
and that he also paid all the household hills OF
his vile and family
Miss Nettie Hunter, the rosyebeeked daughter, age
eighteen. of Mrs. Hunter, corroboratcd her mother
Several welknown residents OF Nyack testified that
Mrs. Hunter had good reputation except "a persons
prejudiced against her by the charges made by
Mrs. Tasman.
A pawnbToker who had received the earrings and
ring from Mrs Mansfield who. he said, was frequently
a customer OF his, testified that the jewery was not
worth $25 instead OF $3.50. testified TO by Mira
Mansfield. Mrs. Tasman. against her own wishes, was
not a witness for the prosecution.
The Jury not ibsent more than ten minutes, and
then acquitted Mrs. Hunter. As soon as the verdict
"not guilty" was announced, Mrs. Hunter rose from
her chair and promptly tell into the arms OF her hus-
band, and the scene OF Tuesday repeated. She
called out Thank God and then apparently became
unconscious. Her husband quickly supported her to
the door OF the court and the large portion oil
Rockland County's population which has witnessed
the trial follow ed her from the room.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
Boston, April ID, 1897.
WEDNESDAY, April 1872. NJ.

WEDNESDAY, April 13-P. NJ
At the Stock Exchange to-day realization OF profits by
sales the principal feature of the general market
The opening generally at full somewhat stimn
lated by the exceptional upward movement IN Jersey Gen.
but by the time that stock had made advance OF
per cent its instead Of being beneficial to the
prices Of the general list, inducement for ad
dona realizing sales It we'll understood that tbs
advance in Central Of NewJersey principally
against the shorts. Some 10000 or 10000 shares Of
stock which had been loaned the Street had been called
in, and this fact early announced at the board.
Naturally, as In all such movements. collapse Is ex-
peced and its effect upon the general market IL
less anticipated OF the coal stocks the two Deawares
ruled pretty steady and closed well a. they opened
but Reading with sales Of 10000 shares after selling up
to 45 declined to 44aa44 The trunk lines all were
heavy with moderate amount Of business The st.
Louis and San Francisco stocks ruled strong all the way
out although closing below their best figures Wheeling
and Lake Erie also strong and closed higher than
last evening The granger stocks were part OF the
general market in showing some final declines. The
market closed steady something better than the lowest
figures.
The reported earnings of railways for the first week In
April continue to In with favorable showings az
made by the earlier returns and ii Is these figures
which constitute important factor In prices at the
Stock Exchange So while the operations OF to-day have
to q certain extent chilled the ardor Of the Local
SPECTATORS, there Is no occasion to regard the
results anything than natural and healthy re-
action In speculative market although to-day the down
ward movement was somewhat accelerated By the de
yelopments in tho Central of New-Jersey deal The
corrected report of the gross earnings OF NewYork Cen
trail for the quarter ended March 81 shows that the state
ment Of March Is under estimated the gross earnings By
$4,000.
Government bonds were quiet and nrm at quotations
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

g rogsr gs S M pCTohss ss @ o Sos
g 81! 5c5; 5c 56d 5d7 5c 5os 500 ST. ST. SIS
surarns. CouRI--srrclAL TTD-PAEr I.-BefOre An.
drew.. J.-No dsy calendar.
JNos 5il 6iS 1892 2so IN l24S 1878 1906 1907 1908
isTD surt2ss couhT-GEcUiII itEeore Beach, j.
surRENK CoURI-cncuIT- PART II-Beiore Ingraham l.
Mo-. 2Yo sss9 l556 SJ25 3o4 $780, 1882 $751; Si4 3io
sUrKrnE coUKT-CIncur-PA JII.Beiore Patterson J.
Nos gSs M o ysSs & ho St M 1gs M s @ toSa a. oSi a
sUrHrar rarCoynT-cmcuIr-PARr Iv.-Before Lawrence J.
42ls a2s3 4isa 42Si t2S7 42e4 As1o 4276 s7S0 s7Gi
sURGoolTKs covKr-Bsiore Rollins s-MotlOn calendar
s r and sIss % 81 81 h% hsny rsas Enss e M Ma
surERoa couRI-GHSElAL Trna-Beiore sedswiek c. j..
sursmoH courT-srrcIAL rERa-Before Truar. J-Nos
Nos 1873 1913, Ii2O i472 I4sG 1887 1852, s7l 1912
sUrKRoE couET-TEIAL TKnl-PART u--AdIourned for the
SUPERIOR couRr-TElAL rEm-PAEr III-AlOurnod for
' surREioR couET-TmAL IERM-PAKr Iv.-Adlourned for
coMMoS PLEAs-GESERAL TERs--Adlourned for the term.
CoMMoS PLrAE-srEcIAL IERM-Bcioro BooKstaver. j.
coMaoS PLEGs-EoUTrr TEEM-Beiore iarremore. C. u
COMMON PLgAs-TpAL TEEM-PARr I.-Betore DAILY j.
5 N91 4 5s ss sos s ss $50 sso s5 1875 asIS
CoNNos PLEAsITalAL rERA-rARr II.-Before Van Hoe
'H CIR couTzTnAL TiRN-PARr Iznsiore EhrIch. IL
1861. 1862. l2bA 1888.
CITY CoURT-TRiAL TrRn-PlRI lI.-Before Hyatt j.
Nos 1905 I2Uo l22O "a ll5s 3SS 1898. 1880 l240 i24
l2i2 1898 t2tt ist5 i2te I2A7 1913 e2i9 l2oo l20l
1902 l953 1904. 1875. 1896. -
.iTr II Before Hall AL J7Ses ;.,Ss
i@99 ~ IA iasS a.Ss iaso iss 9s 2ss 2s
couRT OF urfa AND rGGMIsEG.Reioro Van Brunt Jndse
and DiStrctAttorDey Maftne.-No. l.
CotkT oF GRNFKAL SEssIos--PARr I.Before Judge Cow
ing and Assistant DsirictA torney Bedlord-Nos Il =
IJ,G So 10 pieaiinss-Aos IL. H. lJ Ia To- TO- II
is. 10, ~. ~, -. 2a
CoURT OF GENERAL SrssioSs-PARr fL-Bciore Glider;
scve Judsh ani Assistant District Attorney turdy-No~
CifETtF GKsRRAL sAssidSs-g4 M IIr-Beiore Recorder
e,nrfh Digrrfr Attorney Davs(H (HeG IA Part
III Room Of The superior conrtl-Nos L. = o. u s. o.
10 II, IL. 10. IL. IL. IT, II.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
coxrEsTryG JACOB vANDERPoEHs WILL.

Testimony in the contest over the Will OF Jacob
yandcrpoel who died February g, 1884, dividing
the bulk Of his estate valued at 100000 among his
four children and bequeathlng 10000 to Mary f.
vanderpoel the daughter Of Benjamin Vanderpoel
dead Of the testator. taken before surrogate
Rollins yesterday. EY-Judge Edward v Loew drew
the wiz, whlch was executed on February Q, 1852.
It was admitted TO probate OH February 90, 1894.
The executors are exJudgo Locw and George D. Van
derpoel. Miss Mary y. Vanderpocl, through her
guardian. Patrick H. Redmond, seeks TO have the
win declared null and void. She Il an orphan and an
inmate Of tho Convent Of the Sacred Heart She
taims that she " entitled 10 abOnt 100000 OF
the estate and was represented by Ellhu Root and
A. T. Compton Allan W. Evarts appeared for the
executors. william VI. whitney and Chief Engineer
viii was duy executed In their presence and that
the tcstator was VI sound mind.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
r,,.r Tpyp OF THE ATLANTA.

Tho Atlanta left her wharf at the Navy laia yes
torav at q 30 a. M and started on her trial trp up
the sound All the machinery had been running sa'
Isfactorly at tho dock trial and 1t Is not penevGu
there viii DO any misnap on this Trip. peSn Sapoan
zoo indicated horsepower and see If che Is capable
Of making fifteen knots hour for six hour r,atS
vessel had both hard and SOFT coa IN n't 70 r'n siy
ia ~ was the intention Of Captain Bunce 10 run sIA
anu sn,,rs " on soft and then six hours on hard coal
Inc reourcments met the Atlanta WIZ 90 ',S ,Ss
eouircd sneed Captain Bunce will stay OUT uh' III
hI coal ia gone In the effort TO make her 40 So five
days wiH exhaust her coal supply -, ,..., ,,,,s
,,n INT several engineers were detailed on mo We
M 70 insure no lack of advice and assistance 10 'no
reenlar working staff Of the Auanta
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
rrSr1MoNY FOR OTTO WHITE.

The trial OF Otto White for the murder Oh LOUIS 'l
Wolf was continued yesterday in the Court OF oyer
and Terminer Mrs. Mary Green cross-eaamlneo py y
attorney MARITIME, adhered 10 her statement
that Mrs White the stepmober Of the prisoner haa
told her that the shooting was done oy !. nancnccd
Nv o iilfeeiing toward Mira White several
~. Himself was placod on the stand He a-eerUn
that he was at his home at the time the murder was
eommitted saying that ho arrived tnere az m ySrec
tnesses called in rebutal swore that thcy sh~ tno
nrIscner on the night of the murorr between anu
pioe in voIman's liquor store No. 525 seoond-aver
Sr;nTtn1 besr The case Will be given 10 the I"3
fn-1aE.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14

city who VIII pass tho next State examination.
fail to sec the "aunUyansc and iEdignty IN asking
teacher who 'has passed.a much more difficult ex-
animation 10 exchange her city license for State
certificate, good for life, and recognized rs pro-
fessonal diploma anywhere in the United states.
j rciterato that those teachers who oppose the bill
unwilling 30 show their hands In a uniform ex-
animation. The same Mutual Improvements Associa
ton Is urging legislation to secure permanent po-
stions and pensions for the city only. Mako teach
ing profession and situations and salaries will take
care OF themselves. G. Il. SURIAM.
West Ne,r-Brighton. March 81. 1887
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
s,vo,DnrnIrFs FOR THE MINISTRY.

Tho April meeting of the Manhattan congregational
Association took place yesterday at the Broadway
tabernacle The business Of the meeting was pflh-
olpally confined to the examination OF canhha@s lof
a. r,ioistry six candidates presented themselves,
,rs ~ whom were accepted and licensed Ihcy are
graduates Of the Union TReoi9gral n Ie1r Ss@cs Mc
Gonnell. =. L. Luce L. ii. Davis and c. r. Cut'et
Resolutions or the death Of Dr, Ray Palmer were he
aSopted and copies will be sent 70 the ianiy. IN
yt r,cstina VIII be at Corona L. l., In the faii
heao ha1ona those present were the Rev: Drs w "
Tcr:,f T r. Mcleod, A. H. Capp, Miiiam ~; ma
nd A j
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
CITY AND COUNTRY TEACHERS AGAIN
THE QUESTION or STATE EXAMINATIONS AND CIR

TIE QUESTION OF STATE EAAMlNAIIONS AND CFk-
JIFICATEs.
To me EdftOr OF The Trtbune.
SIR: There is not much satisfaction In discussing n
question with n person who for any withholds
his name from the public, but "A 'Mcmbcr Of the
Teachers Mutual Improvement Society" in last saur-
days TRIBUNE does not meet tho question fairly.
That the uniform examination bill "gves man,
and that politician, too much power Is an argu-
ment used by all opponents Of the bill, and !.
sounds well: but in the face OF the facts IL has very
little force Uniform examinations for State certIn-
Gates were Instituted by Nell Gilmour (liepD, and
have been continued by William Is. Ruggles (Dem) anC
A. s. Draper Osep) without any material change In
scope or thoroughness. They have fairly covered the
following twenty-slx subjects, VIZ: Reading spelling.
writing, arithmetic, geography, English grammar.
American history, algebra, geometry, rhetoric. gen
eai literature, general history composition, drawing.
bookkeeping astronomy, physics chemistry, botany
zoology geology Latin, civil government, physiology
and hygiene methods and school economy and schoO.
law. These examinations have received the hghes.
concentrations models Of excellence aud successful
candidates obtain professional diplomas and arc n.
ceivcd into the bcs. situations In any State n tie
Union without further examination.
The fact is that the examinations have Loen con.
Quoted By tho State corps Of Institute instructors
der the direction only OF tho superintendent. who
has never presumed exercise the "One-man power -
Neither has this effort 10 reform examinations and
profcssonalize teaching been sought by the
pcrinendents. IL has been forced upon tncr by the
several associations of teachers, Principals SUI
perintentents ana school commissions.
1 do not claim believe that city teachers are
@ineficient' but 10 Is Wen known that cOuutrI
teachers who have similar classes aud the sall-
lies are superior In efficiency. Those OF the city
teachers who graduates OF the Normal COLLEGE
POSSESS good literary qualifications, but supcrln-
lendont principal or weli-ilfonncd teacher viii
prcsuIn0 TO say his signature that the
teachers Of Aew-iOrA city have alfcady passed an
Examination much more difficult than apy yet issued
By the state superintendent oilicc. D,
III such there bc Will test his sincerity by Offering
To give $3.50 TO any ten teachers taken In regular
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
TELEGRAPH OOMPANIES OONSOLLDATED

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES CO'bVHf17@'|
The Phelps Induction Telegraph Company and the
Railway Telegraph and Telephone Company have Deeh
consolidated under the OF the Console ated nail
way Telegraph Company. with capital stock =, OF
So 300. 200. The trustees are Eugene CroweiI'
Pheas Ezra T. fiiand, Charles E. Crowell. Charles
H. Hask,ns, William NJ Stafford Felix eottsehalx, 1ah,
c. Tomlinson. The Railway Telegraph Company and
the International Railway Telegraph Company nave
been consolidated under the name OF the Consohosted
International Railway Telegraph Company. with
capital stock OF $5OO0OO with the same trustees as
tie ther consolidated company except Messrs HAS
kins, Stafford, Gottschak aud Stevenson, and the
addition of Henry d. Hail. Eugene g. Blackford ana
JOHN ID. Cheeyef,
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
KARL MULLER'S WILL.

BY the will OF Karl Muller, the sculptor filed lot
probate yesterday. all OF his property Is oequeAlheo
10 his wife. Phebe Agusta including the house he
lived In in East Seventy -fiths leasehold lot all
his books tools casts ststuary and other works OF
The Song of the Shirt is particularly specified:
The money due his estate at his death as member oil
the Artsts Fund Society OF the City of New-for also
goes to his vile II is further provided in the will
which is dated December IA, 1881 that II hrs wiie
does not survive him all his property shall 90 to ms
daughter. Mrs. Mary +. Hoyt His wife Is executrl1
and John NJ, Falconer executor.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
zHE EIrLn oIyIL CODE INp0RsEp

| IHE FIELD CibIL CCDb lnDchoEO
The Board OF Trade and Transportation held short
sion only yesterday adourning out Of respect to the
emory Of A. b. Miller, OF the executive committee.
committee OF fifteen appointed 10 attend Mr.. Mil
iuncral To-Day. A long discussion was had upon
pollution III favor of the passage Of the Field Civil Code
principal remarks In favor were made by James Ii.
ymour. Norris :. Wise and q. Waldo Smith The latter,
awyer said among other things: "Ihe principal oppo
Ition TO the code comes froui the country people
Dud rather take my chances the Field Code than on
e got UP by country merchants and lawyers Myexpe-
encc IS that country lawyers honorable men
hey have only one thought: Whom Will this help and
khom will II hurt or how can impose heavier tax
hon upon the city OF New-iorkf The resolution was
dopted
Another resolution adopted was the folowing
That the NewYork Board Of Trade and Transportation
approves for Railroad
the Hon. William Armstrong OF Emirs, he being
Artsan and OF the interests which
rumenal In procuring the enactment OF the Railroad Com
,sson Law.